edif.

09:38 Oct 14, 2009 

but you may be able to turn up an old web page that's still online, or the addresses at that date may still be current i.e. in recently posted web pages.

09:35 Oct 14, 2009 

intended recipient and the name of the latter's Department, I suggest you Google them to establish the street address of each person/Department in order to establish if they are in the same "Edif." according to Henry's hunch. Obviously the answerers may be happy to help with this research but for privacy reasons you may wish to keep the details to yourself.

00:50 Oct 13, 2009 

I would say that they are (or were) in the same building, too. The order of the initials RC/RBLJ/MA/pm must be from the General Manager (or the person in charge of that department) to the author in capital letters and at the end the typist initials.

23:15 Oct 12, 2009 

It does have some initials on the next line, but these look like they are separate "RC/RBLJ/MA/pm", and as the author's initials are RC, this looks like author, typist, etc which at least in the past would have been common (the memo dates back to 1999). It really does not look as though anything has been chopped (in scanning).

23:10 Oct 12, 2009 

Unfortunately I think this is one with solely English speaking clients. I am obviously pretty clear that it is not fundamental to the understanding of the document, but...

23:10 Oct 12, 2009 

My research tells me that "Edif." HAS TO STAND FOR "Edificio", which is kind of obvious. What is not obvious and I can't figure out is why it is mentioned, what's the purpose of this "Edif.". IMO, it is missing the name of the Edificio after Edif.

22:53 Oct 12, 2009 

best to ask the client on this one :)